Getting Students to Discuss by Channeling the Affective Domain
One of the most satisfying moments in teaching is leading a lively discussion in which students are deeply engaged in the material and contributing thoughtfully.
One of the most satisfying moments in teaching is leading a lively discussion in which students are deeply engaged in the material and contributing thoughtfully.
Different generations of students have enrolled and graduated from higher education institutions for many decades. Throughout these decades, educators have been using the same strategies
Having taught college for five years now, I sometimes take for granted that teaching methods that seem obvious now were once foreign to me. So,
The terms rigor and relevance have rocketed to the forefront of K-12 education initiatives over the past 10 years, and with good reason. Research has
Imagine. You’re in the company of more than a thousand educators who are passionate, devoted, and excited about teaching and learning. You start your day
No one can deny that the world in which we live and work is changing at a tumultuous pace. We live in a knowledge economy,
Thomas Pfaff, PhD, is a professor of mathematics at Ithaca College. Pfaff’s primary scholarly work includes incorporating sustainability ideas into mathematics courses, where he maintains
Decades ago, a new employee was hired to paint stripes on the side and middle of a road. This was before automated machines, and thus
Michelle Pautz, PhD, is an assistant provost for the Common Academic Program and professor of Political Science at the University of Dayton. She shares that
Most of us teaching at the college level like to read. We read professional materials, and we read for pleasure. We know firsthand that much
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